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$ 6 • Tocino (sugar-achuete cured pork) sliders in purple yam pan de sal with green mango, jicama & cucumber
- I wasn't completely sure what to expect with the first bite: these little guys were full of flavor and combined a lot of every enjoyable textures and flavors. A must have, if I may make a suggestion.
Yellowstone National Park
These are slides from a 1992 trip to the park. This was one of two times I went. I truly love it, and hope to go back one day, alone or with friends.
My notes are long since gone, and the memories are dim, so I am afraid that most of the descriuptions are lost.
On September 12, 2020, Ramapo College welcomed first-year students and transfer students to join us in one of three sessions for New Student Assembly and Arching.
This is where the Slide Fire is taking place right now -- as of the end of May. Much of this canyon is now gone, due to human cause. Located in Oak Creek Canyon, near Sedona, AZ
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Found slide in unbranded cardboard mount showing a young man in a check shirt. Like Found Slide - 1832, this has horizontal lines of damage to the celuloid suggesting a problem with the original camera.
Attached to the lid of the box the slides were in, is a Customs Declaration stating that they were imported into Australia from Thailand, and it is dated February 1965. Of course there is no guarantee that this picture was part of the original slides in that box.
PAK Slide Viewer
made by Le Belle Industries
out of Oconomowoc, Wis.
It holds 8 mounted slides that it ratchets-out onto a small groundglass, that sits below an adjustable loop, that folds inside the body. The mechanism is simple, pulling the silver tap returns the current slide to the bottom of the stack inside the "clip," pushing the silver tab back in loads whatever slide is on top of the stack into viewing position. the viewer can point the groundglass at any nearby light source to illuminate the slide. There is a switch on the bottom of the device that allows the silver tab to be completely removed in order to load/unload slides.
It's a clever little device, but I imagine designed to handle slides mounted on more sturdy material. If the slide is not sitting correctly on the ground glass it can jam as it's returned to the "clip," resulting in bent mounts and/or slide damage.
This is the image being viewed through the loop.
Sinar F1 4x5 view camera
65mm f/4.5 lens
Phase One H10 digital back
Capture One Pro
Broncolor Primo powerpack
composite image through Photoshop CS2
strobist:
-diffused strobe under translucent plexi
-medium softbox strobe ~2-3' overhead
The Devil's Punchbowl en-route to the Southsea Rally
Sunday 9 June 1985
Copyright Steve Guess MMXVII
It took me a while to get the measurements just right, but I'm finally pleased with my latest new design
my son, sliding (no, it's rough enough to tear our pants) down a very steep granite wall.
see more CHILDREN AT PLAY here.
Slide produced by the Province of Ontario Picture Bureau, probably in the 1920s, for use in Ontario schools.
Donated to the Community Archives of Belleville and Hastings County by Mike and Sue Mills in October 2015.
Slide from a set used to teach biology at Belleville Collegiate Institute and Vocational School, Belleville, Ontario, possibly in the 1920s. The original boxes were labelled 'Junior' and 'Senior', but the contents appear to have been mixed up.
Donated to the Community Archives of Belleville and Hastings County by Mike and Sue Mills in October 2015.
Slide produced by the Province of Ontario Picture Bureau, probably in the 1920s, for use in Ontario schools.
Donated to the Community Archives of Belleville and Hastings County by Mike and Sue Mills in October 2015.
When went to the ravine this afternoon we saw some guys up top looking like they'd been swimming. Except no one swims in the creek. We walked down the ravine and saw they had made a big, long water slide. The ravine must be 40 feet up and is fairly steep. We passed on of the boys who had just gone down and he said it was a great ride.